The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-18 00:00:00

LAW I'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF KI,NG's BENCH, MAY 16. THE MING V. J ,, SFPH ESQ.. - - _ This was an indictment- preferred against the defendant, charging him with having, in his char racier of treasurer of .the parish of St. Matthew, llethnal-green, misapplied certain souls of money, the propery of the This proceeding arose out tit the disputes have so long divided that parish ; and in consequence of which, pro tions had been instituted by Mr. Merceron against the Rector and some - other individual ; and by them also against Mr. Mer cer:in. Toe specific cli:i?ge now preferred fiLzainst the defendant, was his having, without ii 5 being aii . thorised so to do, applied a sum of 9l 41. part of the money Collected for poor's rates, to the discharge of the solicitor's bill, and other exp noes arising out of those prosecutions. On the part of the prosecution it was contended„ that Illr. Merceron hairdone this unauthorised, as he emicavouted to get his accounts passed with their being examined in the usual form, and lvnen only five or six of the parishioners were present. On the part of the defendant, it was contended that he had acted with the authority and approbation of a majority of the parishioners, and that his accounts had been regularly audited. of evidence was examined, and the case occiyitel the whole of the day. The result was, that the Jury found the defendant—Guilty. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. mirrATION TEA. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, V. PALMER. This was an information filed by the Attorney- General against the defendant, which chirged him, being a dealer in, and seller of, tea, with haviog in his possession a quantity of sloe-leaves and whitethorn leaves, fabricated into an imitation of tea, whereby he forfeited 101._ for every pound Nveight of such imitation. There were other counts charging tie effenee differently, to all of which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. DauriortY stated the case to the Jury, and observed, that the universal use of tea made this question of universal importance. It was lament able to think, that in this great town there were persons who were in the daily habit of selling de leterious drugs, under different masks ; and that while the public were imagining they were drink jog at their weals nutritious beverages, they were in het swallowing a slow but certain poison.— They bad already heard, during the present sit tings, tha! those who supposed they were drink ing e(,ffee were deceived, and were in fact drink iug neither more nor less than au infusion of scorched peas and beans. This they were told - was in itself harmless, and he believed, at least, thel e was no mixture of unwholesome inre *do--103. No , so in the present case, for be should _prove that the tno , l pernicious drugs had been useo ; :not it .vas clear that all ranks of society, whet male or female, were alike exposed to lbeii'ktf.c , s. The deletidant, Mr. Palmer, was a grocei, kilo' had no doubt r•-•apea no small-advatr tage tiom jiia lielariOtaS trairu It would appear tha: a r,go:ar niintif.4elory of this imitatiou Lea, tots tt t% as called, was established in Goldstone street, and he should call a witness who would go t h roug h the w h o l e histor'y of the transactiou• ,Th e panties by whom the manufactory was con ducted, was a person of the uarue of Procter, and anothet peison Baffled Juillt Malios, the son of Alalios, carrying out hu'iness in a place called NArthemherl.ind-alley, Fenchurcb-street, professedly as a coffee-roaster: These two per sous eug3ged others to furnish them with 1t ates, which, after undergoing a certain process that be would describe, were sold to and drank by the public as tea. Tire parties gathering the leaves, which were of the white and black thorn tree, were paid at the rate of 2(1. per pound for the produce of their labour. These leaves, in order to be cooverted into tut article resembling black tea, were it st boiled, then baked upon an iron plate ; and, when dry, rubbed with the hand, in order to produce that curl which the genuine tea "had. This was, in fact, the most wholesome part of tie operation ; for the colour, which was yet to be given to it, was produced by logwood; whether this was an injurious ingredient or not, lie dill not k no w ,bot he ht Bever! few of his auditors would will ingly drink an infusion of that dye. With regard to - the green tea, that was manufactured in a manner more destructive to the constitution of those by whom it was drank. In this part of the business it appeared that the leaves, after having been pressed and dried, were laid upon sleets of copper, where they received their colour from an article known by the name of Dutch Pin,k, some of which (a powder of a yellowish hue) he -held in his hand. One of the component parts of this powder he understood to he white lead ; hut to this he would not pledge himself. The other article used in producing the appearance of the fine green bloom which was observable . on the China tea, was, however, decidedly a deadly poison ! He alluded to verdigrise, which, it appeared, was added to the Dutch pink in order tti complete the opera tion. (A "feeling of horror seemed here to per vade the whole Court.) This was the case which be had to bring before them ; and hence it would appear, that at the moment they were supposing they were drinking a pleasant and nutritious be ' yerisge, they were, in fact, in all probability drinkiog_ only the produce of the hedges round the metropolis, prepared for the purposes of de ception in the most noxious manner. He could Dot be accused. of a desire w inflame the minds of the Jury by exciting their privtite feelings, be cause no end could be gained by such an attempt. Be went for positive penalties, and the verdict 'could be given only according to the limits of legal enactment. He trusted he should be en able to trace to the possessions of the defendant eighty pounds weight of the commodity be had been describing ; and if so, he should entitle the -Crown to penalties amounting - in the whole to 840/. a sum by no means large, when compared with the enormity of the offence. Thomas Jones deposed, that he knew a person of the dame of Procter, and was employed by him at the latter end of April, 1817, to gather a quan tity of black and white thorn leaves. Sloe leaves were the black them. He also knew aperson of the name of John Matins ; be was the son of Williatn 1 Matins, a' coffee-roaster, in Northumberland alley. He did not at first know the purpose for which the leaves were gathered, bat afterwards learnt that they were to make imitation tea. Wit less did not himself gather more titan a hundred and a half of these leaves ; but be employed air other person, of the name of John Bagster, to gather them. After time leaves were gathered, they were first taken to his house, and atier,;ards to Mr. J. Malin', in Goldstone-street. He was to have 2d. per pounr: tor gathering them. It) Gold stone-street they were mauutactured. They were first boiled, and then the water was squeezed from them in a press. They were afterwards placed over a slaw fire upon sheets of copper to dry ; while ou the copper they were rubbed with the hand to curl them. At the dine of boiling there was a little verdigrise put into the water—(this applied to green tea only). After the leaves were dried, they %rem sifted ; this was to separate the thorns and stalks front tom. After they were sifted, mote verdigrise and some llutch piok powder were added ; this made them resemble green tea, and the work was finished. The Mitch pink was a hard substance, and was scraped with a knife : he did not know its component parts. It was shook up with the tea, and, together n ilh the verdigrise, gave the leaves that yellowish green bloom ob servable on genuine tea. They had no particular name fo r this process, except giving the bloom. The black tea went through a similar cenrsra as the green, except the application of Dutch pink : a little verdigrise was put in in the boiling, and to this Was added a small quantity of logwood to dye it,"and thus the manufacture was com plete:- The drying • operation took place on sheets of iron. Knew the defendant, Edward Palmer, who kept a grocer's shop in Red Lion street, Whitecilapel. He took some of the mixture he had been describing to his shop. he first time he took any was in May, 1817.--- , in time course of that month, or tire beginniog of Jane, lie took tour or five seven-pound parcels. He 'did not ere Mr. Palmer at the time he took the parcels, to his recolie , tion. He saw him at other times. He was not paid for the mixtute on delivery. lie received sonic halfpence at the defendant's shop, for which he had been sent by John Matins. It was not said what this money was for. Did not believe the defendant gave bias the halfpence: to tire best of his recollection it was a young man in the shop. John Malins sent witness to the defendant for some paper bags and other paper and string. He then saw him, and received from him the bags and paper. These bags and paper were to put up the imitation tea. He afterwards delivered these bags, filled with the imitation tea, at the detendant's shop.. Re members subsequently taking a quantity of the imitatims tea to Mr. Matins', in Rus,eil-street. It was sold to grocers at tire weal end of the town. When Ire took it there it was taken up to the top of the house. Of this first quantity he took noneto the detendaut. He afterwards carried some more to Russell-street, which was also taken to the top of the house, about one hundred weight and three-quarters ; from this quantity he carried 53 pounds weight to the house of the defer' , dant's porter, by the desire of Mr. Manus, 43 the defendant. did not wjsb it to come to hit !ma l ice • it was in paper parcels of 71b. each. Cross-examined.—He was first employed by Procter at the latter cud of April, 1817 ; the leaves were then coining out ; he was ordered to get as many leaves as lie could, and employed Bagster to assist him. Was not told what time leaves were for till a month .after; Procter told him in the month of June. He was shown the way to make the fabricated tea by Mr. John Ma lirms and Mr. Procter, and was ordered to assist in the manufacture. Was engaged in tb-is way two mow hs or ten weeks. They made a great many pounds io May. It was common for grocers to sill bags and paper; witness was not told by Mr. Malius what the bags were for, which he got from the defendant. He had no conversation with him on the subject. He could nut say how many bags ire got : there might be 50. It was in May he took the parcels of tea to time defendant's house; part before and part after he got the bags. On being re-examined as to this point, he said it must have been after he got the bags that he took the parcels ; it was a mistake when he said part before and part after. When he carried the par . eels, he saw a young man in time shop. Did not know his name. lie might be about 20 years of age. He was middle-sized, about five feet high. He saw Mr. Palmer afterwards in Northumber land-alley. He did not then tell him' he ,had taken the parcels of imitation tea to his house, or have arty conversation with him. It was in Au gust or the latter end of July he took the 561 b. to the person whom he described as time defendant's porter. He bad said that he was not paid for tire tea by Mr. Palmer. Thought the halfpence was part payment, but was not certain. Tbs . porter lived in Boundary-court. James Matins told hint he was Mr. Palmer's porter, and that he ti , as to take tire tea to him ; as he did not wish to - have it brought directly to his house. He was to fresh coloured country-looking man, about 45. Could not say whether he wore a wig or not, John Bagster proved that he had been employ ed by Malin* and Procter for two months, to gather sloe and white-thorn leaves. When be first gathered them, they were taken to Jones's house, and from thence to Matins' coffee-roasting premises, in Northumberland-alley ; he received 2d. per pound for gathering them ; he saw the manufacturing going on, but did not know much about it-;. - he saw the leaves on sheets of copper . itm Goldstone-street. Mr. 'Bowling, from the Excise-Office, proved the defendant to he an entered tea-t!ealer.--This was the case for the Crown. Mr. JEnvls niatie an ingenious speech for the defendant. Verdict for tfie Crown for the full penalties, amounting to 8401. THB ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. JOHN PRENTICE.' This was an information similar to the list, in which the defendant stibinitted to a verdict for the Crown. THE ATTORIIEY-GENERAL V. LA%VIONII9!-Mklg.. Iti this case also the defendant submitted to a verdict for the Crown. THE • ATTORNEY- GENERAL V. JOHN ORKNEY. This was another information similar to the last, in which the defendant appeared in person. The Jury found a verdict for , the Crown: — Penalties 701. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. ♦: JAMES CRAY. %his defendant submitted to a verdict.—Pe nalties 1201. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. H. GILBERT AND--- POWELL. These defendants submitted to a verdict for the Crown.—Penalties 1401. TNE ATTORNEY -GENERAL V. W. CLARE.E. This dgteudant Ilkewise submitted to a verdict. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. JOHN HORNER. The defendant in this case was a grocer in Uninn-street, Southwark, and was proved by Jonei to have teceived twenty pounds of imita tion tea in three d &rent parcels. A verdict was found for the Crown, Penalties 2101. TH ti ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. WILLIAM DOWLING. This was a erocer in king-street, Tower-hill. Jones proved that he dilivertd seven pounds of imitation tea at his house, and received the money for it, namely, 15s. 9d. A verdict was found against the detendant—Penalties 701. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GEORGE DAVID ROLLIS. Thi defendant save no trouble, but submitted to a verdict. These were the whole of the informations brought forward this day ; - hut we understand that a Areat number of others are still pending The following mode of discovering imitation te., has been contmunicated to us ;—Lity the tea oTi wetted p:►per and rub it, it will easily discharge the coloming it receives front logwood, Dutch pink, of verdigrise. The Solicitor of the Excise had in Court a box, containing upwards of twenty samples of different qualities of imitation tea, trans the most costly to the most common. IMPORTANT TO BREWERS. THE ATTORNEY•6ENBRAL V. FRANCIS WARD. This was - an information filed against the de fendant, a respectable brewer, at Leicester ; and the declaration contrtinrtivarious counts, which imputed to the defendant the offence—first, of being a vin;: t rar-Maker without a licence ; next, the - baviur 3.950 -gallons of vinegar in a certain unente'red store-house; and, lastly, with selling the said vinegar without paying the duty upon it vinegar. - It appeared that the defendant had, in 1812, brewed a large quantity of porter, which he placed in a . store-vat to improveby age: In 1816 - this liquor became ?.our, and unfit for use es porter. It was in consequence suffered to remain until it be came more sour, and was then sold to various grocers as alegar, being in quality equal to what is sold as vinegar, under the title of No.. 18, by the regular vinegar manufacturers. A special verdict was taken from the Jury, which was, " that the defendant brewed the lignor in question as porter, but that upon its becoming sour he sold it as vinegar without paying the duty, or taking out a license as a vinegar dealer." 'rlie penalties recovered amounted . to 5401. NEW STRUT ACT. Saturday a Jury was impannelled at the Ses sions House, NVestminster, to assess the valuation of a number of houses, which are required by the Commissioners under the New Street Act for the purpose of completing the great improvements they are carrying into effect between Carlton house and Portland-place. The principal ease was that of Mr. Cntuberlidge who is the owner of two houses in Market-row, St. James's, a slaughter-house, and a house in Jermyu-street. • Mr. Smedley (the New Deputy to the High Bailiff) summed up the evidence to the Jury, who retired, and, alw an bout's consultation, remitted a verdict for Mr. Cumherlidge of 4,1001. In thecase of Mr. Francis Leeke, the Jury gave a verdict of 6001. tor his interest in a house in Sr. James's-market. To Mr. Francis Walker, for four houses it Glassnonse•strcet, Btuhow on-i:aidens, a verdic , was taken (by consent) for 30001: Earl Grosvetkor also received a verdict of 7501 for a space, thitty feet in width, of his land al From the LONDON GAZETTE, MAY : 6. ;Tar- Office, May h 5. id Regiment of Life Guards—Major and Lieutenant-Colone: the Hon. Edward P. Lygon to he Lieutenant-Colonel, purchase, vice Barton, who retires; Captain And Breve Major the lion. Henry Edward Irby to be Major, by put-- _ . chase, vice I.vgon. •• 3d Itegiment of Dragoons—Major Henry William Davenport, from the 87th Foot, to be Major, vice Barrintton, who ex- changes. I>ith Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Dougald Campbell, from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Farquharson, who ex- changes. 21st Ditto—Lieut. William Allan, from the half-pay of the -434 Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Charles John Fur-. long, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 98th Ditto—Assistant Surgeon Robert Andrew M 'Munn, from half-pay of the 37111 . Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Clement Ekins, who exchanges. 48th Ditto—Lieut. Alexander M`Lvan, from the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vier Cockburn, who exchanges. 64th Ditto—Surgeon John Ruse, from the Coldstream Guards, to be Surgeon, vice M'Lean, deceased. 734 Ditto—Lieut. Colonel Wilbraham Tolemache Edwards, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Andrew Geils ' who exchanges. 75th Ditto—Brevet Lieut. Colonel Richard Gubbins, from half-pay of the 21st Foot,to be Major, vice Thomas Groat, who exchanges . ; Capt. Henry Frederick Compton Caven dish, from the 96th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice M'Lachlan ; Capt. Peter Edwards, from half-pay of the 10th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Alexander M`Neill, who exchanges; Ural, Frederick Farquharson, from the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, who exchanges ; Lieut. Phineas Charles Cockburn, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieut. vice Alexander Maclean, who Exchanges. 84th Ditto—Colonel Sir Charles William Doyle, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenanb-Colonel, vice Shawe, who exchanges. 87th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Matthew Shawe, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir C. W. Doyle, who exchanges; Major Henry Barrington, from the 3d Dragoons, to be Major, vice Davenport, who exchanges. 89th Ditto-.-Captain Plomi:r Young, from half-pay of the Re' giment, to be Captain of a Company, vic:: Vesian Pick, who exchanges, rectisjng the difference. 96th Ditto—Lieutenant John Campbell to be Captain of Company,- by purchase, vice Cavendish. MOO Ditto—William Ode!, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Ker, promoted. MEDICAL STAFF—Staff Surgeon William Wyun, M. D. to be Deputy Inspector of Hospitals by Brevet. 4tit GARRTSONS—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry WorsleY , of `"` f• Foot, to he Captain of Yarmouth Castle, vice Pelgal" deceased. Baevvr..—Captain Hugh Owen (serving with the Portuguesel Army) to be Major itt the Artily. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Count/ of o rthumerlan. Dixon Brown, Esq. t o be Depute Lie d utenrint I John 1 1(n/ l r d .70 son, Esq to be ditto . ; Sanderson I idkrt on, Esq . . itt Commission sighed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Co •, Cornwall. yrd t ra ra Henry Thompson, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Collins, jun. Esq.; William .lope, Esq. to be ditto; lien.' Pendarees Trenir nheere, Esq. to ditto. - Commissions signed by the Lord Warden of the Stanueres Of Cornwall and Devo.). ; Ette Henry Thompson, Esq. to be Special Deputy Sli f ar -c- , : ' to ward Collins, jun. Esq. to be ditto; Wil JuPe' 'Att be ditto; Henry Pendarces Tretnenheere, Esq. tub e " --41. James Brydges Willyams, Esq. to be ditto. Crown-lice, Allay - 15, 1819. Member returned to serve in this - present ParliaMen.t!del Borough of East Grinstead —The Honourable C-" Gordon, commonly called Lord Strathaven, 410 4 ruprn Sir George Johnstone Hope, deceased. BANKRUTTCY ENLARGED. T. Agg, Water-lane, printer, from 11.1ay 25 to July 11. BANKRUPTS. o rie W. Forder, Basingstoke, Hampshire, stage coach Pr ° ' tor, May 19, 80, and June 27, at ten, turnies, Messrs. Shearwan and Wyllie, iced square. <3O, It. Tredgolel, Southampton, dealer, May 29, at tw"' eleven, arid June 27, at one, at the Star Inn, Ss , a"" B ,'! :). ll' l ' Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and I3railienridge, li ars. buildings, ()thorn. , J. Standish, Livei pool, flour-dealer, June t, 2, one, at the George Inn,- Lieervool. At r.0.'1" , Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery fa lie. 25, ". T. Farrar, Southowrain, Yorkshire, ru..nut..et ooer, Zi six, 26, and June 97, at ten, at the I VI , I Lio, ;).• Attornies, 'Messrs. Wi t h, sword . ; ( W. Moore, Sowerhy, elotn at six, 26, and in e 27, at tnu., 'o"!tite !a l " lifax. Alt,rn,y, Mr. Evart , . ton-, arden. • J. Liddell, add, rslield, emdw,iner, y 27, at the Smokily June 8, and 27, at three, at ttll. it ~.e: ford. Attorney Mr. 1) :11, , 1nt.,5, Hind 1,401( J. Sansum, Cree , :9. a' ' b o° 30. and June 27, at test, at(>,iild.:iii. At .V 1 • Crotched - Friars. • ~oa'" K. H. liaise and T. D. Meriton, Maiden-lane, looteel facturers, May 23, 26, and June 27, at len, at (;kl''''' Attorney, Mr. %Vallingtoti, (4, at S,.r.CV ••:• t • T. N. first and J Wood, now or 1.4.te '•• • • 4 , chants, May 26, at the %V hhe Linn In. „ : t - ' at the Rose and CFOWII hits, IluddersOoo, a.“: • White Lion Inn, Halifax, at ten. Alt •mite , • % ,11 • L' ! Nohle-struet. t p•ef %V. Neale, Warminster, Wiltshire, victualler, J toe t , 5, and 27, at eleven, at the roll Muost lon, ila11 1 .• ney, Mr. Lowden, Clement's tun. • q, D. NVookey, Tethury,Gloticester , Hre, gioecr, Jotie ; lite 27, at (me, at in, "' Inn, Brtstol. Messrs. Jelii• ins. lames, and Abbot, New i‘in • t. 110 41 S. %Villiauts, Wihiams, and T. T:•rant, straw-hat-manufacturers, May 19, June 6, anti dew twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, litturelf( l ' ass age. NO' , LI D. p 13arnard, Fenchurch• street, merchant, May.19,',... OPA and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorueit Threaduredle-street. DIVIDENDS. tiro ced ,„ June 6, M. I - Toward, London, banker—Nov. 41 ward and S. W. Woodward, Honduras 11 -, art. i s t i . t;,,e ,e rie ' Surrey, timber-merchants—June t;, W. B r ,vevn, Home, Kent, sheep-dealer—June 6, H H a , eus crat , t , t riet' street, Lincoln's-inn, peruke-maker--. Jane 1 , V. „,, 6, d i t Ncw.court, Throgtnorton-street, wine-nierchant--- 0 b' .; Oliphant, Cockspur-street, hat-mantifactnrer—Jffi"....-01- Savage, Corporation-row, Clerkenwell, watch-n. 1,0,0 6, C. W. Barlee, Vine-Brewery, Lauilieth, J. Welles, Poland-street, Oxford-street, cheo,e-IPtil:1,e1;, June 13, J. Roper, Long Miltord, Sufloik, eah l " et " 1 f „ Jane 13, ,L Thomas,. Leadenhall-street, tailor- 41 r s oftt:i 7 Ashley, Goswell-street, lacetrati—Jone 16, New Sarum, wine-merchant —.ink' 11, 'l'. Pinlo.l_,-s7' ~. Broad -street, merchant--.lily ll, Thomson, C. ` h ';',l,, and T. Westmoreland. Bil titer square, ' e June 27, S. Cock, Bash,gball-street. ruerchao.-. B. P. Sanderson, Nemtgate-street 16, J. Le Breton, Churcli-l.ne, Chelsea, J. Wood, Great Yarmouth, vict oat let —.lune 4, 1-4 -,1 5 . 4 by ,1 :e Bath, bookseller—June 8, W. Bes v, jou. and 11 verton, Devonshire, merchants—June 8, ,T.Nierg, ' ter , , o_ r# ham, linen-draper—June 9, W. Nternoster, n0c1" .9 holder—June ti, .1. Howett, Saint Martin's -lane, Jon, —June 6, J. P. Kensington, E. Kensington, ,cl W. Styan, _and I) Ada I I - k 10 ( • ms„oti , on, ian ir p ti• Wight, Stourbrid • C Worcestershire • , (;. Sr June 3, C. W. F. Walker, Exeter, nivreer- Juu' loo f Fowler, Leamington Prior, I.Varwickshire, I' o .1. Within, Lancaster, ev.,ollen-draper—'May 2 6 , j• - Brixton, insurance-broker. 1,!'" CERTIFICATES-11:N 6 . , i tt W. Swinnert on, Fillotiglev, Waiwiclislrre, o ' ll l,l Ilxbridze. gentleman—T. Throgntorton street, merchant— *. 36 , t heshire, mullion-brewer—R. Darrel , . (IxtGo.:::le'''',:ett' c-tnerchAio cer—.l. t' ha in tote% . ;1, e , y or h s! . • tt . !,=%: : Halifax, merchani---T. Chippri &eh!, ;iteh-113'111,:;re., fordshire, miller—it. Evans, (i:ituley, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOINED- • for ~131 J. Rutter and "F. IVdson, Joiner-street, Son th . # li merchants—C. E. Andrews and T. F. Ilawkios!, wharf, Chelsea, coal-merchant Westbrook aou, r , 0 0 ,0' Kent-road, glue-m s—T. Beech, R. Whi", Brannon, Lavender-wharf, Rotberhit he. sl" } _,,j,, King and H Ramsey, Limehouse, boat builder` fi j e iloP and T. Mnrgatroyd, worstvd-spinners—T Marw t) ,r . Si"`, Lowland, Whitby, Yorkshire, wine•merellitots --- e utirA head and J. S. Benstead, Little Bath-street, Col d retail linen-drapers. •.•••••••••• ~..4.............tail c ad____ _ _ BIRTHS. - , til t' A On the 12th inst. at his house in Bedford-sV ar "' 4€ lc of Andrew Loughnan, Esq. of a sop. I f `.'"° On the 14th inst. in Welbeck-street, the 1 ,3 " Y ° f i llllo Ormerod, Esq. of a son. l ady • On the 15th inst. in Bedford-square, the riO Pe Buxton, Esq. of a son and heir. meg/ At Stoke Newington, on the 15th inst. Mrs. .- of a daughter. O . _dr ii MARRIED. of °nth?' On Friday last, at Lambeth, Mr. E. Raingleg;• of i ''' - mince Office, Tower, to -Nlaria, seconddaught4; . 3 0 4 Bryant, Esq. of Walworth. /3eatictir t 4 Friday evening, at St. George's Church , Noraeeccyrretsttif Seymour, Esq. third son of the late Lord Plog 4 :ie Sir Elizabeth Mallet Palk, eldest daughter Of the I fle twee Palk, Bart. M. P. for the County of DeO li jiocl l l s ,,,' 0 0/ On Saturday last, at Pancras, Edward B. D e la te " J olt- . r of Paris, to Fanny, younger daughter of the late t or Gautier, Esq. of Clapham Common, Surrey. , •, 6 fll, is h ' e I , Same day, at Mary-le-hone New Church, Surrey., of '" Hursars, to Charlotte Mary, youngest daugh‘c Henry Hc)mtit, Esq. O f/ DIED. . p3r l4 e On Wednesday last, at -No. 19, St. James 5 of uh f orJi indigent circumstances, Mrs. • Bernai d, widoscf - . Ric° c e Maurice Bernard, Esq. Barrister at Law, late u r eitie„" o rtli Surrey; and 'Houghton, Hants. During 110 r hers P.ichmond and Houghton, she was celebrated Pi nt sOu te a ' taste in fitting,up her mansions in the most 0 0 0 pros ‘ ). style, and her equipages the most splendid. , s oh j On Friday lastiat luabouse Up r% Tooting., 0 es Esq. aged 75 years. On the 14th inst. at Crouch-end, Charles I ‘ l4' 01 ':',f pew . Bernard's Inn, aged 72. On the fish inst. at his house at Witbirigt °° ' sfr chester, John Parker, Esq. aged 67. - Sue t/ 0 The son of Mr. P. Jones, of Llandido. ir „ lo se . 1 going through a rabbit-warren, saw a rabbit c ; c a If t which he attempted to catch, but the anima l 0 .' - ' ti r obl. • hole, and the boy forcing his body into it, sca' 1 to extricate himself, and was suffocated . FA, . 0. 0, If f e o LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, bus 31, 0 4 0 0 Ormond-street, Queen-square; and Pu e t 4 0' e SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-streetV s ow °thee, No. 112, Strand ; where Ad vettiseul Utters, &c, (post-paid) must bt addressed' ! S ' l ll 1. -41 se J 4c he r r n e , T q n . 1t.1. 10 4 '1(.4 Ti t 4 Es 111?